and say, i can do that, because i have seen other women, but when i we going to stop having those firsts. the first female hispanic governor in the country, and i appreciate that, because i hope other little girls will see it as -- it is not a barrier from it. but i tell them, that is not what will get you there. it will be your education. it will be how people hold you accountable in your first job, no matter how small that job is, all the way to where all of you have gotten. ,o, what was your journey like when he started to work in your jobs, etc.? was there any challenge in front was an impediment, a benefits, or worse there nothing on the -- was there nothing on the table at all? >> i thought i would be a professor like my parents, but ibm came to the university and said, we are grabbing many math has itas we can, and ibm responsibility to the nation to work on national security. so i got involved in programs end the cold war, bring down the wall. i was cooked on the mission. m. my natural access is not up and down, it is side to side. what smart people can i find to solve the proble

i have done a couple. just a couple over my career that had a cliffhanger at the end in the same reaction. i am large yes, all that kind of stuff. >> host: why didn't "spy master" in that way? s. go i tell you that's at the to do. i have no willpower when it comes to the news. i have to do it the nurse tells me. i have no choice. >> host: how long have you had this news? >> guest: it off and on. she flies away, she comes back. one of my favorite people when it comes to the art of writing a stephen press failed. an amazing author. he wrote a book called the war of art, about how they deal with and become writers block and things like that. the gates of fire is reading and stephen press failed if you're a writer or want to be a writer of any kind if you're watching this, and the war of art by stephen press failed a ride on my desk in my office. he talks about setting everything up to encourage the views. but the news is important. like i said throughout this interview i obey what she tells me to do. she's nev

in their heads i had it oh god i may have a cigarette i bet you that. children are the ones hardest hit by the conflict in yemen they're the ones who are going to tell you about this war about what you have heard so little. i suggested ahmed when you said interview the kids in their neighborhood after to see about had been affected you go you will plan. he'll meet them or in a few days to his son visit him in good stead you don't let their action that you feel good conditions be and you cannot show you know i didn't know i should get medicine that it john. she wanted. to see the son of a new world recession. the mountains overlooking sun are bombed on an almost daily basis the children have had to learn to cope. it's. going to study the benefits. i had what they felt less is letting the world keep. coming to the whole country for the democrats to compete in much of kentucky then that kind of is a broken lens and many men cannot easily who haven't made those commands in an hour and that don't help them out that is what i mean to say mash and that concerne

and i know you have tweeted it and i know you said it. but now that you have a very different perspective on the comments, i would assume you would want to start there. >> i have said i'm sorry for two months. >> sean: you want to say it directly to her? >> oh, yeah. you mean if she's on the phone? but if she's watching, i'm sorry you thought my tweet was racist, it wasn't. it was political. i'm sorry for the misunderstanding that caused my ill-worded tweet. i'm sorry that you feel harmed and hurt. i never meant that. and for that i apologize. i never meant to hurt anybody. or say anything negative about an entire race of people, which i think 30 years of my work can attest to. >> sean: let me go beyond that and just talk about -- >> i would tell hershey's got to get a new hair cut. seriously. she needs a new hair cut. >> sean: people say that about me all the time. i would imagine you would say that about me. >> yeah, i would. yeah. >> sean: anything particular? >> the part needs to go over more toward this side. the part seems like it's

i have to eat speed eat because i am being too slow with my marking. rs. they are only swapped out when they are too full to continue. so i am on slice number seven. mario has had over a0 slices. this is 1a. still going strong. i have been here for just over three hours. there are so many people queued up outside waiting to cook for us. when will it end? so i have had 38 slices of pizza and i have just seen that they have started to clear off the tables. so the end of be in sight. then we get word that the final pizza is being sliced. number 52. the last one. it is an unusual flavour. kind of mustardy. i kind of like it. go out with a bang. while the votes are being counted, the award for pizza acrobatics is being judged. it is seriously skilful. the award ceremony goes on into the night and there are winners from across the globe. the organisers here hope to take the napoli pizza village festival to cities like london and new york and spread the message around the world that neapolitan pizza is notjust food, it is a way of life. jo reporting there from

i have advocated a red flag law. we have seen where family members or law & have gotten the word that somebody is not stable, not well. let them go in and get those guns. mr. casten: that is one of the most heartbreaking things i have heard. parkland students into the district a couple months ago, and it was a tragedy, and inspiration what they have tried to do. i was chatting with one of the kids outside, and he had done if youework, and he said get elected, do something. >> my colleague has an audience question. >> thank you very much. this one is more personal courtesy of facebook and courtesy of kimberly janssen. onpaigns typically focus achievements. you learn more about a person through their failures. tell us about a significant failure in your life and how it shaped you. well, how much time have we got? so i became concerned about climate change when i was about 29. i was working and decided this was a is this problem, because i was filled with the hubris of -- what i thought was the world needs more of my bra

kraninger: i have not. senator: have you ever regulated a bank or credit union? ms. kraninger: i have not. beenor: have you ever responsible for oversight or leadership in supervising payday lenders? ms. kraninger: no, i have not. have you experience working with credit bureaus, insurance companies, debt collectors and student loan >> in a professional capacity, i have not had direct experience with that. >> have you had any final decision-making responsibility for enforcing state or federal consumer protection laws? >> write many other nominees approaching different positions, i have not. >> the answer is no. have you had any experience under the equal credit opportunity act? any final responsibilities for leadership? >> senator, i have not. i have familiar with these ads and the responsibilities of the bureau. >> consumer protection? notnow, senator, i do believe i have. i volunteered -- >> have you ever volunteered your time to promote financial literacy, especially? have doneactually that. i have some ex

i want to thank you for having me here today. i know you have a tough decision to make. cathy is an amazing leader. i want to share mytor story. at 16 i got pregnant. got connected to the institute to provide the two generational approach. internship and early care and education. i have been connected to the institutedtor 23 years as you client and now as chief operations officer of the organization. i have been committed to early childhood education. i saw the need for innovative approach between ece and k-12 system. ism advocate for system change to use my voice to represent those that don't get the opportunity to express what is working but what is not working in the system. as being a representative and advocate we have made it a point the ensure we offer services to different communities within san francisco. we serve about 350 children in san francisco, two sites. in the bayview valley and one in the mission. we have been around since 1971 providing ece services. it is turning 130 years. we are one you have the oldest nonprofits. currently i am the chief operations

i have a beach house. out the money and about the look -- lip gloss, jaguar, bmw. so when i contacted this realtor, i was like, "give me one of the nicest houses in waycross," 'cause i thought if i could show her how she could have a nice lifestyle living in this town, she would be able to feel better about herself and the business would benefit. in order to be in this business, you have to live here. i showed you today examples of if you're not where the business is, things happen. inventory isn't counted right, you can't get the books and records right, and a lot of it is because you're not actually there. nancy: that's not something i really considered or thought about, so -- lemonis: moving to waycross is not something you thought about? nancy: mnh-mnh. lemonis: it doesn't make sense to me that you don't think it's important to be where the business is. nancy: mm...i'm not sure. i do love the beach. lemonis: but the beach isn't where we make trailers. nancy: but -- exactly. lemonis: do you think she tho

i have asked the plan checker, and i think they have a lot of knowledge, but unfortunately i don't think that come back [bell ringing] this meet it is requirements. we have done a number of these and i can give you a certain page that says okay, 20% this and 10% this. i wasn't able to get a clear answer but i met with the plan checker four or five times so far and i have brought these things up, ab009 and he says how many times do you come and see me? i already told you this complyied with the city. >> okay, thank you sir. your time is up. >> only thing is i would like to request that the board of appeals upholds my building permits. >> clerk: thank you sir, your time is up. >> we will now hear from the appellant. >> i am leo branco. i am one of the owners and next door to mr. sigh syad's subject property. i received the plans late last night and spent the whole day in the city department and there were ap lot of things that were not addressed in the revised plan. the california and san francisco building code do not allow windows on the property line neither fire protected windows or sp

i have to remember my specific vote. it was, yes, to keep it, until something else came in play, or in fact, i ended up voting -- i don't remember particularly what my particular vote was, but i know as a whole, the commission said no carotid. that's part of the policy. >> supervisor cohen: i'm only interested in what your position is. >> my position is, we shouldn't have it. >> supervisor cohen: correct me if i'm wrong, you voted for it. so we understand, it's close to a chokehold. it's the hold that the new york police department did on eric gardner, infamous police case, who is known to not only cut off oxygen, but potentially to kill people. >> i think what happened was, when we voted on the policy, we voted the carotid out. >> supervisor cohen: that's correct. i'm not interested in the body's position. i'm interested in your position. the series of questions help us to reflect on your votes, on your position. and the key indicator that will determine what we can expect from you in future votes. so my question again,

i don't have a problem with that. i need to hear some definition of how this mechanism is going to occur. to me, it sounds like a creation of a new unit even though we have a unit. i know that's not what you're thinking. i don't think. what i'm coming from it's examination what we have existing. is there elements of this proposal that you have that we can add to that. 1.7 within 180 days of adopting this resolution, we have some flexibility. the chief of the department will deliver to the commission for consideration and new general order consolidating general order. just as a suggestion. there's another one, line b that talks about one peer support february fo--member for every 5. is it 50 or is it 500, more than that, how does this training occur. i know that members of the department will be given an option if you're interested in this peer membership, you will sign up. as you get signed up, i'm assuming there's a training component to that. to the public, i don't want to shorten how much work put into this commissi

and sometimes , sometimes i have times when i wish i didn't have this. i wish i could be like everybody else and do whatever i want. very successful.t makes them they don't obey the rules, they lie and i mean, they go on to be president. they literally just do everything wrong and it works out for them and i like, why do i try so hard? why do i care about their feelings? i don't want to her anyone's feelings, they're so upset and i want to help them . i think that makes me a good creator. i think it's why my work resonates with people because they can tell that i care so much . [applause] [applause] >> wait one second. okay. [inaudible] okay let's give it for one second. i just finished my very first book, i wonder how it went? how did it go? [cheering] i say pretty good. >> we love you. >> we're excited and we cannot wait to see what happens next. give it up for franchesca ramsey. [applause] >> let's sign some books. okay. look at! the pens are the same color. >> tv recently visited capitol hill staff members of congress what they are reading . >> i like

i have four top-notch ceos that report to me. ethos professionally has always hire the best and make sure they have strong, stable of talent around you, and that allows me to do so many things. i have a significant commitment of my time working for his highness, so i travel with him many places around the world. david: would you ever go into government full-time, or are you happy where you are? khaldoon: you know his highness well. you have met him many times. he is a person that i think working for him, it is not a job. it is beyond that. it is beyond that. if he asks me to do anything, i would do it. i am loyal to my country, to my government, but above all working with someone like sheikh mohammed is an absolute joy. i would do anything for him. david: one of the things the country has decided to do is make more things in the country. why did you decide to have a cleveland clinic in abu dhabi? khaldoon: it is a funny story. about 10 years ago, i was with his highness, sheikh mohammed. it was the month of ramadan. he was visiti

i have to abstain from voting. >> if i could, please. ould remove it from calendar and everyone else, or have the vote. >> why don't i abstain. >> commissioner buell requested he be recused. voting on the consent calendar with the exception of item c. all in favor? thank you. now on 5c, willie woo woo playground, award of contract. if we could have staff please come up. >> president buell: a presentation and then we'll ask commissioner if his comments -- >> hello, commissioners. commissioner i am reuben schwartz, the newest project manager with the capital division, pleasure to meet you all and project manager on willie woo woo wong. a san francisco resident, parent and resident of bernel heights. two-fold agenda item, discussion and possible action to, one, award a contract for the construction of willie woo woo wong playground to c.l.w., to not go over $800,883,600, and increase it by 64,700,000, not to exceed $1,300,000. inspire public space, specifically 1.2, to strengthen the quality of parks and facilities. strategy number two, insp

happened i would have to live with that. i've been to arlington national cemetery and others, i realize i'm here to make sure i do my darndest to defend the nation into what's right. >> thank you. i appreciate that. i look for to working with you. miss mccarthy, the same question. a great quote from one of your predecessors. mr. ford said the an inr is occur much alike group who delight in being different and getting to the body of something and not caring what other people think. that was carl in 2004. i'm not sure you are sufficiently -- like. >> i am. again, should i be confirmed, inr, that is their brand is independent analysis. they have a long and respective history of not being persuaded by those who may take on. >> many people feel that in iraq they got it better than anybody else. >> i think the record shows that. they went to the processes to ensure that information was shared. then it's up to the policymaker to determine what to do. >> your last sentence of your opening statement, i hope you mean by providing good

before i added really good symmetry now i have almost nothing. i do a problem the higher position to the newest position. than. the local me. in my fuel our car what are you where in. my view of what might sound good and i was in a number of women a month later than i was they neuer. second into nice means you know this and then. that beginning medical author. at the day in the little letter minutes away or any my child certainly you know. and to pass we're going to. my interviews have been little when louis as you might overlook in the most money did you know you're moving early they will have a mark on our name danny yeah i love how the love of the durable. vessel that may have been miles because really as in the man she lays are. part of the cold war i don't wanna know as i want to go live again you know be one of the like among . my mama's with danny she will little dogs and ornaments also all of them started under my eyes all of you know my soul analysis ansible so when i listen. well have called us back. a lot in history. after that it. just

this is the second time i have been faced with this task. last year, i nominated judge neil gorsuch to replace the late, great, justice antonin scalia. i chose justice gorsuch because i knew that he, just like justice scalia, would be a faithful servant of our constitution. we are honored to be joined tonight by justice scalia's beloved wife, maureen. thank you, maureen. both justice kennedy and justice scalia were appointed by a president who understood that the best defense of our liberty - and a judicial branch immune from political prejudice - were judges that apply the constitution as written. that president happened to be ronald reagan. for this evening's announcement, we are joined by ronald reagan's attorney general, edwin meese. you have 4 free articles remaining. subscribe to the times and i speak for everyone, thank you for everything you have done to protect our nation's great legal heritage. in keeping with president reagan's legacy, i do not ask about a nominee's personal opinions. what matters is not a judge's political views b

in 2013 i started to have hip problems and i was having a hard time. i asked for something for pain he didn't give me anything. it keptt getting worse and worse and then into my back over here and a half and i was walking like an upside down l. i was lifting heavy paper and i could not get anything. i was telling them. i was taking tylenol seven at one o time. my boss was nice and letting me sit down when i wait -- when i could to surgery. they fixed my back and i woke up and i could stand up straight. 100% hundred% street and walk with no pain. >> so your perspective of the opioid crisis? >> our program today will focus on city and state the city of maryland and the city of baltimore from our agency known from the facility opened in 1985 opioid is a big problem in that community we will hear from leadership and workers from there this morning the first joining us from the facility in baltimore the commissioner of health for the city of baltimore, good morning morning doctor. >> nice to be with you today. >>host: thank you for joining us we gave some nu

not much i have to say about that. hat as wellg at as many of the other disasters that i took over. i took over a lot of bad hands and we are fixing them one by one. reporter: president trump said he made suggestions to you about what to do regarding brexit. can we ask you if you have a suggestion for president trump on his meeting with vladimir putin? prime minister may: i welcome the meeting with president vladimir putin. but what is important is that the president go into it in a way that she is doing which is from a position of strength. we have discussed the activity of russia in many different ways including the use of the nerve agent here on the streets of the united kingdom and the impact that has had. i welcome the strong response the united states gave to that. we had response from around the world. the important thing particularly following the nato summit, the president is going into this meeting from the position of strength and unity around that nato table. jason. reporter: jason from the daily meal -- dai

in late 2613 i started having hip problems. i was having a hard time so i went to the dr. and told her. i asked for something for pain because i stand on my feet and should give me anything. he kept getting worse and got into my back. over a year and half i was walking like an upside down l standing on my feet lifting heavy papers like thousands of them at one time. i cannot get painkillers. i was taken 500 milligrams of tylenol, seven of them at one time. my boss was nice to let me sit down when i could. finally i went through surgery, they fix my back and i woke up i was able to stand up straight and walk with no pain. >> that's terry. getting your view of the opiate crisis. our program today will focus on how a city and state is dealing with this. the status maryland and the city is baltimore. several guests are joining us. the opiate is a big problem in that community. we will hear from leadership and workers throughout the program. joining us from the facility and baltimore's doctor lena. good morning. >> caller: good morning and glad to be with you. >> we shared numb

>> i have six employees. >> supervisor cohen: okay. colleagues, do you have any other questions, anything else that you want to share? >> can i finish my -- thank you. i just -- sorry, i lost my place. although i have to have an additional job on top of running my business just to live and to be able to raise my two small children in such an expensive city like san francisco i'm optimistic as my future looks bright, especially with the mentorship of few south parking. and i'm getting my certification outside of the airport contract. i have worked with new south parking since 2012 and since then and through the mentorship i have grown to manage the $12 million of revenue at the airport. >> supervisor cohen: how much? >> it's $12 million. but there's other things they helped me to navigate, like learning how to become an employee and enabling good jobs for my staff. or sharing the passion that i have for my community, like the work that i do in the bayview in have the arthur coleman medical center which thank you, supervisor cohen, for yo

laid out so i don't imagine this will require that conversation. you have pretty much stated your path and you want the human rights commission. i do want to hear from the department of public health and i do want you to say a few things about the meet and confer and we don't have someone here from hr do we? are you here from h. r.? so that is why we did the same thing when we were talking about removing the fees for those that were in criminal proceedings. we have done the same thing when it pertained to every single administrative code change and that's been my prerogative as the chair of the committee and it's not meant to slow down or inconvenience people but to respect the process of this committee and if we were just simply talking about there is going to be additional conversations about budget i would say i 100 percent agree with you. i just want to state for the record the reason why it's important to me as chair of this committee that the conversation happened in this committee if we are talking about ultimately where this new sharp department wil

i like to have a book in my hand. even in my writing process i like to hold it i can't really edit things on the computer while. i can jot down things on an iphone but that's hard. i still have to be able to touch it. i'm old. my husband who still loves books around. we are still household where we had books on shelves. lots of books on shelves. i understand you actually worked in the library bindery. at a friend's mother friends mother who worked there. it was my first real job. they got me through high school. a friends mother worked there. my job i got to put the little metal thing in the whole. i was good for doing that for the first day even. i thought there would be an end to it. that i could complete it. it just keeps coming. that went on for weeks and weeks. doing the same thing i just thought i am ready for college. i can do this. it taught me great respect for the men and women that do that work every day. that makes it possible for us to have books and folders i learned work ethic at the bindery. they did th

i don't think it should have happened. i think we have to talk to germany about it. on top of that, germany's just paying a little bit over 1%. whereas the united states in actual numbers is paying 4.2%. of a much larger g.d.p. i think that's inappropriate also. we're protecting germany. we're protecting france. we're protecting everybody. and yet we're paying a lot of money to protect. this has been going on for decades. this has been brought up by other presidents. but other presidents never did anything about it because i don't think they understood it or they just didn't want to get involved. i have to bring it up. i think it's very unfair to our country. very unfair to our taxpayer. and i think that these countries have to step it up. not over a 10-year period. step it up immediately. germany is a rich country. they talk about they are going to increase it a tiny bit by 2030. well, they could increase it immediately tomorrow and have no problem. i don't think it's fair to the united states. we're going to have to do something because we're not going to put up wit

i have been out for such a long time, i am not where i want to be, i feel i have a solid routine, buti am not sure what to expect from these championships but the long—term goal is 2020 and that team position. and lionel messi's been using some unorthadox training techniques as he prepares for pre—season training. here he is showing off his skills with his dog hulk in his back garden. messi's back to training with barcelona tomorrow. there'll be a few defenders who know exactly how that dog feels. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing you tomorrow. with me as james rampton. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. that mitchell leads on a report from mps warning that sex abuse in aid agencies remains endemic and charity bosses are more concerned about restoring their reputation than addressing the scandal. that story is also on the front page of regarding, the story quotes complacency verging on complicity. the financial times says michel barnier has soft and his opposition to theresa may's pla

ultimately position i might have and i appreciate supervisor fewer moving the conversation forward. there is no way or shape or form that we are what we are proposing today will create impediment to that city expanding. we are having conversations about taxing this industry as we should and this will flowish and grow because we are in th one of the strongest economy. if we invited multiple industries the an and talk to tm about what has expanded with adult use, their business has grown multifold. i was involved in creating a pathway for equity applicants but today's conversation is about oversight and about fair representation and today's conversation is really about how we are going to move forward in an industry. the task force that oversees this body and that use and time is going to expire at the end of the year is that correct? so that is going to expire, a 20 member body, and i think they have done a fantastic role but it needs to be reconstituted and looked at. this argument that this is going to be an industry that will regulate itself, i mean we want representation

mark: right. >> you and i have discussed privately. i think everything is a negotiation, we're never going to get to that point, because i know this man pretty well. donald trump, if you go back to reagan, reagan was hated by the establishment as we were discussing. and all of a sudden, we get 20 million new jobs, longest period of peacetime economic growth. mr. gorbachev tear down this wall, the evil empire. kind of similar to rocketman, fire and fury, and now democrats can't help but acknowledge how great the reagan years were. same thing is going to happen to donald trump, in this sense, the office of the presidency is never going to be viewed the same way again. he has broken every rule of establishment politics, and what the left hasn't figured out is the american people have figured out like for example, the media will act all outraged over donald trump tweeted this, and then so you watch these stupid cable people that live in a bubble and talk to each other only, not to any real audience, so to speak, and say that's outrageous, a

i have no confidence in clapper. you know, clapper wrote me a beautiful letter when i first went to office, and it was really nice. , d then all of a sudden he's gone haywire, because they got to him and they probably got him to say things that maybe he doesn't even mean. n t, no, i certainly don't have confidence in past people. you look at what's happened. tak at allf the shenanigans that have gone on. very hard to have confidence in that group. >> glor: on saturday you told us your doctrine is strength, and achieving peace through strength. >> right. >> glor: after helsinki, lindsey graham said you showed weakness. >> well, lindsey graham, let me just-- >> glor: newt gingrich said it was the biggest mistake of your presidency. >> i totally disagree. i think i did great at the news conference. i think it was a strong news conference. you have people that said "you should have gone up to him. you should have walked up and started screaming in his face." we're living in the real world. okay. >> glor: who gives you the

i have an alternative explanation. at putin's behavior as somebody who didn't see what he did wrong, and it's so obvious. his reaction to the reaction was like, what did i do? this is just what i do. i have been talking at this for two years about working with people, working with russia, might make a better world for prosperity and peace if you work with these people. in his head, it's a business transaction. what he's doing. i have to build this casino in atlantic city. i've got to go talk to sammy "the bull" to make sure everything goes well. he sees putin as a player that you grease so you get things you want. the problem is, this player, putin happens to be involved in a lot of things. interference, middle east, iran, north korea. he could help with all of those things. what he is doing is okay, i'm going to give putin a little bit of stature, a little bit of status. in return, he might be able to help us with all of those things. that's a transaction and that's why he doesn't see it as anything wrong and frankly

i have inventory. i offer free, next-day delivery to restaurants, bars, clubs, in the area and our price is about 50% cheaper than what it would be if you bought directly from the manufacturer. so i think there will be a lot more of me of and why think that inventory will be prohibitive. i think the market and demand will create business opportunities for others and there will be more of month -- manufacturers and distributors to allow this to happen. >> president adams: great. thank you. any other members of the public? seeing none, public comment supervisor closed. commissi commissioner dwight? >> vice-president dwight: eliminate straws altogether? is that going to work for you? >> commissioner corvi: i hope so. [laughter] >> president adams: is that it? >> vice-president dwight: yes. >> commissioner yee riley: thank you for changing the food vendor to producer. that makes sense. the 10% requirement of re-usable cups and -- is that enough, 10%? if i have 100 people, only to have 10 re-usable cups? and

i now yield to myself or questioning. clearly as you haveheard from my opening remarks i am most concerned about the status of global trade. i realize most of this was in commerce. clearly, america's trade policies do have an impact on the international finance system. i have been heartened by comments by the president and secretary that our goal appears to be to eliminate or reduce barriers. i'm concerned because in the one trade agreement that has been modified since the administration began its policy what i think is on the korean agreement is the imposition of a quota on koreans exports to the u.s. and a 20 year extension of a 25% tariff on korean trucks. i would hope the answer would be for america to export more not import less. the question is, is korea the template for future modifications of our bilateral or multilateral trade agreemen agreements. >> thank you. i've had the opportunity to work very closely with investor light heiser and secretary ross and others with the president. the president is very focused on free and fair trad

i gave up on it. hand sanitizer and the rest might have taken care of it, no. so is this something you think would -- i know that dc circuit, when you served on it, never became such a thing. is this value to this in your judgment? >> the way we treat lawyers, i don't know that they would shake our hands. [laughter] >> like a receiving line with the 9 of us too. yeah, it is important to show respect to the counsel. i do know that there's a story from your circuit where a client from out of town hired a lawyer and the lawyer is saying no, i have to be honest with you, be candid. i'm very good friends with all of the judges, we know each other very well so don't be surprised if they want to congratulate me at the end of the argument. [laughter] >> and sure enough they all came off the bench. [laughter] >> i picked the right lawyer. [laughter] >> i was hoping to get -- [laughter] >> just wondering a little bit about your personal wish list because everybody has a birthday and everybody deserves a nice birthday present and when you think about what you like as birth

to have that. i would also like to have information on bicycle infractions, citations and injuries to pedestrians and also how these statistics compare to previous months. now, director riskin, who stated that this is posted on the website. if this is the case, i would like to see it, this website posted on the notice of meeting and calendars that we can refer to this. the board should also be able toll address these statistics as well. these are very basic statistics about the operation of muni. if approval times have arrived we need to know that. if there's a problem with arrival times we need to know. if there's an increase in ridership we need to know this. this is extremely important and the public needs to know and it has to be publicly stated and we should not have to go through the catacombs of the computer to find out this information. thank you. >> do i have anymore public comments? >> yes, please approach the podium. >> these are for topics addressed by mr. riskin. >> my name is donna park

so here is what i am having trouble understanding. if glenn simpson says if no one spoke with the fbi, how is it that you go the copy of the dossier from simpson. >> i can tell you i never had contact with fusion or mr. simpson, with mr. corn. >> chairman, regular order. >> the gentleman will have a few more seconds since he was interrupted. >> this is frustration that every single member of this committee feels, when agent strzok won't answer fundamental questions like corn and simpson, he won't tell me who they are. that's as frustrating as it could get. i yield back. >> it is as frustrating to me as it is to you. i can tell you sir, i would love - >> you know what -- mr. chairman, may the witness be permitted to answer. >> if it is so frustrating, answer the question. >> if you allow him to, i am sure he will. >> he never answered the question. >> stop interrupting him. >> the gentleman from ohio stop badgering. >> we are about to move on. the gentleman from ohio time is expired. mr. strzok can answer questions. >> mr. chairman, bef

i think we're going to have a lot of support. i think we will have support from democrats, frankly. ink -- if it's the right person. i'm going to pick the right person. i'm going to pick somebody that's outstanding. and everybody on that list is outstanding, but i'm going to pick somebody who is outstanding. yes, i think we will go very quickly. a lot of people think it will be a very -- it is probably going to be vicious because the other side all they can do is obstruct and resist. you know, the whole thing is resist. but -- and maybe some day we will be able to get along with the other side. i don't know. but right now it is only resist. that's all they want to do is stop things from happening. so they are going to try very hard but i think it will go quickly if i pick the right person. >> six months after you signed into law a historic tax reform package. first time in 30 years. has the effect been what you expected? >> well, i think there's a double effect. the tax cuts have been incredible. and reform, don't forget, but tax cuts have been incredible. >> the rollback in regulati

i know they have fophoto i.d. i mexico, for example. can you guys comment on, in your experience, how many states around the country have done what mexico does or wisconsin does and has photo i.d. law? and if you're aware of any states that don't, why wouldn't they do that? >> i would have to get back with you on the exact number, but there are a number of states that have photo i.d. and there are a number of states that do not. there are differing aspects to verifying the person who is casting a ballot, but there are other ways of people who are casting ballots. for instance, there are three states in our union that entirely vote by mail that don't require you to send in your photo i.d. but the help america vote act has in it a provision that says if you register to vote by mail for the first time, you have to submit some form of i.d. whether or not that's a bill or electrical outlet, it's something -- >> it seems so basic. i always kind of question politicians who wouldn't do that, the same politicians who require photo i.d. for gettin

i have paid the price for it. no, i didn't know -- like a lot of americans including a lot of people of all times, they didn't know either. >> sean: i read that you said that. you had this crazy video this week? >> oh, i was so mad! i was filming this thing, my real apology followed it. people was like you are not addressing this correctly. i lost and they started laughing. i said put it out there. >> sean: if valerie is watching now? >> she said she would not watch. >> sean: but she will hear about it. address her and not just her, but people in the community who are so outraged about it. address them from your heart and tell them. >> here's what i have to say. let's talk about it. let's really turn this into a teachable moment. we need to talk about race and everything that is connected to it including not knowing that someone who looks like me, her skin tone is like mine and i am bro brown, i didn't know she was african-american. i assumed because she was from iran and lived in iran for such a long time and writ

i would like to have a good education and i would like tojoin like to have a good education and i wouldo have a good education and i would like tojoin the national team. if someone asked you to go back to the cave, would you like to go? personally, if they asked me, i might not want to go. but if some organisations asked me to be a guide, i might be tempted. but i would just wait in front of the cave and let them go by themselves. no, i don't want to go any more. i heard that your concern was not be able to finish your homework on time. i have not met my future yet. why were you so concerned about your homework? -- met my job. because my teacher gave me a lot of homework to do. have you read any preparation? when we have this incident in the area, we have two organise something, we have to manage something, we have to manage something for the government. so in the cave, we have someone to look after them. at the hospital, they have doctors to look after them. when they get home, they will have someone when they get home, they will have someone to keep an eye on them. there will be peopl

this happened last year -- i don't have the exact -- i was sent the e-mail on september 19. the lady had aaa, so my officer was on scene, and then, when jose's driver shows up and said you're going to have to pay $270. my officer contacted aaa through a telephone number which i gave her, and she had 100 miles, and he told the driver from jose's towing, she ease got 100 miles from aaa. after a while, they just drove off because the lady didn't want to pay the 270. i called the lady the next day, and said hey, you need to call aaa, and she didn't want it to go any further. i tried calling aaa regarding this, and they're unresponsive. i've never dealt with a company like this. i didn't seek out jose. i have operators -- tow operators, owners, calling me, service providers, jose's drivers doing this, i can't do anything, it's a misdemeanor not committed in my presence. only an officer on scene can cite someone for the 22-513. i've never dealt with somebody like this before. it's unprofessional. i did assist officer 23 ornaris going to -- fornaris going to his yard. and i did find

and i have to say i have a tremendous amount of respect for you. you have taken positions that were incredibly difficult and i have talked to you through a lot of your decision-making processes. to see how firmly you believe in representing and being independent, even inputting, you know, yourself on the line out there for criticisms, for loss of friendship and social connections. to say that you really think this is the right thing to do. it's not an easy thing to do. i have not often see -- seen elected officials take positions as independently as you do. i want to appreciate your willingness to do this on the board of supervisors. i look forward to your next step i don't want to thank your family and your community and your office as well. -- i want to thank your family and your community and your office as well be one thank you supervisor can. i will jump in and have the party members have their last word. i wanted to take a moment to recognize michelle and say thank you. i particularly remember your mother, when she hurt herself on inauguration

i have never turned a computer off. i can have people to do that. that makes me accessible. you can get hooked on that little baby. in my business, and in your business you know what i am talking about. i wish he would not do it. but that is his style and he is entitled to do so. host: don young is the longest-serving member of the house. he is the at large member serving for alaska. thank you. announcer: now is part of alaska's weekend, here is an interview with bill walker. this is part of our 50 capitals series. this is 15 minutes. >> welcome to alaska. this is stop number 58. we are in the 49th state in the union today in the capital city of juneau. governor bill walker is joining us on the c-span bus.

i don't have -- i did not hear you mention it. i do not have it in front of me. i thought that is why we are setting up with the church's. someone can come an in we can sn the release. >> i'm not aware of any churches that responded. >> no, what we set this up we put in there and there was an issue that the owner, you may not be the registered owner and how can they release it, i thought it was in here that they can sign a release that they are not responsible. >> another thing that has mitigated that circumstance is the passage of another fellow. it is really not that much of an issue anymore. >> ok. >> thank you commissioners. >> this may have been explained, i'm not sure if i'm understanding it. under the second section that you were just discussing, vehicles where you need somebody to arrive within a certain amount of time, can those vehicles be safely parked and left? or is there -- how is that dealt with? >> we are not allowed to park a vehicle or drive a person's vehicle. we are not allowed to let an unlicensed driver park a vehic vehicle. so the car, where